Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1896, Page 10

10 REEVES, POOLE & CO, Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. —when you pay 80c. a pound for fine Choco- lates and Boa-Bons and they don't guaran- tee anything as to purity. We do! We guarantee that the confections turned out from our factory are made from the purest and finest ingredients. You cannot buy more delicious or better Candy than our 47c. mixture. We are fast getting found out. When more hear of it the others will begin to suffer. The news Is rapidly spread- ing. Ope trial is enough. sOur 47c. mixture —conststs of over 40 different varieties of finest Bon-Bons and Chocolates, among which Chocolate Coffee, Chocolate Opera Cream, Chocolate Mint Wafers, Chocolate Vanilla Creams, Chocolate Lemon Creams, Chocolate Orange Creams, Chocolate Marshmallow, Chocolate Burnt Almonds, Chocolate Nicholas, Chocolate Pistachio, Chocolate Filberts, Chocolate Conserve Pineapple Chocolate Conserve Cherry, Chocolate Conserve Apricots— And Bon-Bons such as:— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. NEW BICYCLE COSTUMES| DESERTED AT HOME What Women Cyclists Will Wear. HE wheel woman is a startling reality. You can see hef any fine day”! whizzing along on the fastfionable . promenades and suburben roads. Phy- siclams ave all been won over and now recom- mend wheeling as one of the most healthful exer- cises a woman can take. Recognising the growing Interest in wheel women and what they are to wear, the writer inter- wd Wm. H. Me- Knew, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, having learned that he was making a spe- clalty of Women's Bicycle Sults, Skirts, Lezgins, &e., this spring to meet the demands of his many fashionable patrons. es," sald Mr. McKnew, “‘we control for Washington three of the most stylish and most modest Bicycle Sults for women ever designed. They are the Winthrop, the Dia- mond and the Lilian.” Continuing, he sald: “Any one of these three sults may he wora on a man's or woman's wheel and can be adapted for walking, riding or journeying. They are also equally de- sirable for golf, mountaincerig, tennis and other athletic sports. They are shown in the skirt and Loomer styles, and combinations of both, with three styles of Jackets, the Reefer, Tight-fitting and Norfolk, ranging $14.59 to $25." In reply te the writer's query as to the demand, Mr. Me- Vanilla Cream Jordan Almonas, Coffee Chocolate, Orange Cocoanut, Vanilla Walnut, Orange Cream, Vanilla Cocoanut, Rose Walnut, Vanilla Chocolate, Rose Cocoanut, Lemon Walnut, Violet Chocolate, Lemon Cocoanut, Pistachio Cream, Lemon Cream, Pistachio Chocolate. Orange Walnut, Special attention given to mail orders. sOur 25c. mixture —consists of over 20 varieties of Chocolates, sold. expert coffee roaster docs it. We can Old Mandehling Java and S Bon-Bons and Caramels, and is guaranteed to equal in deliciousness any S0c. mixture Freshly roasted coffee —how much better it is than when it stands for weeks and weeks. We roast every pound of Coffee we sell on the premises—an truthfully claim to sell the finest Coffee that can be produced. Mocha, 38c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.10; 5 Ibs., $1.80. R., P. & Co.’s No. 1 Break- fast Java, 35c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1. Guaranteed to be the purest Coffee to be had. Best Franklin brand Stand- ard Granulated Sugar, 5c. Ib. Selected N. Y. Potatoes, 45c. bu. Burbank California Flour, bbl.; $1.35 qr. bbl. 6 cans Columbus Brand Extra Standard California Fruits, 93¢. Consisting of Lemon Cling Peaches, Rart- lett Pears, Apricots, Egg Plums and Green Gage Plums. Gallon can Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, $5.25 i : “Old Belma’ Whisky—for medicinal pur- Knew stated that he expected he would hardly be able to meet it, as he was surprised at the nu nber of his customers who had taken to the wheel. A FASHION WRITER. g Stvle Hats Yourmin's” and —in biacks and browns— [s4 Spring Neckwear—4-in- hands—Tecks and New-style Puffs—a beauti- ful line at 50c. R. C. Lewis & Son, Hatters and Outfitters, 1421 N.Y. av. fe2s-tt Befo-e buying learn to ride at the Columbia Bicycle Academy, 22d iz,000 floor. and P sircets. | feet of perfect “FALL IN LINE” poses, 9 at.; s Bal eves, lle 0., eeves, 4 oole & 0., x 1209 F Street. : a a a a a aaa ae HOURS 6] Torsorrow is the very last day of [| this money-losing sale of Shoes. For fifteen hours—between $ a.m. mis P.m.—you can buy at the following |¢| Drices. The earlier you come—the [§] Detter the assorrment—the better the {¢) service. ‘4 le Ss ere x On Monday morning next our “La || Tosca" and ‘la Mascotte Shoes go le back to thelr original price—#3.98. We || can say honestly that there afe no /e| more stylish or durable Ladies’ Shoes {| sold anywhere for $5 a pair. Tnes"re ‘a made of the best viet kid—strictly fiand |) of toe—button or laced. ‘i There's a clean saving I of, S111 | iomorrow "I ly on every pal i Price for 15 hours. a For Ladies. Until 11 o'clock to- morrow night you can choose from the broken sizes of our $2 and $3 Shoes for.. But the greatest ebance of all {s among these broken sizes of $3, $4 and $5 Shoes. if you have a small foot—we're sure fitting you. Choice tomorrow only....... For Men. It the men wil come early tomorrow they will find a fair Te eeeees (xuxEEEMEWE ERE RE? ce (XEREREEEE OY assortment of vur $3, $s and Choice till time s. ‘ing dl morrow nly... Broken sizes in our $4, $5 and $6 Shoes— all sbapes of toe—to- . a ie} le| | | HOE ie} lel | ie! aS | ie! le} ie] le) TORE, 310-312-SEVENTH ST., | 313 EIGHTH-ST. le CRE RKKEKEREREEER EY 'e| e| ie} 1 Modern Insurance, As written only by tke Home Life of N. Y. (organized 1860) in their Deferred, Retura Premium, D. E. Policy. Gives Protection! Investment! Cash Values! Standing! Good Results! Drop me a line for par- ticulars. T. M. Tyssowski, GENERAL MANAGER, D. 910 G St. N.W. ‘te8-1m,24 ‘EMOKE CUBANOLA Se. CIGAR. THERE IS NONE Detter. Scld ee Rit & CO., 628 Pa. ave. n.w., mldin Wholesale Depot. <gentlemen, now is the time to have a Suit of Clothes or a Sp ereoat made-to-order at the actual cost of my: EF This offer is previous to removal to our new store, dnly. Sec what a beauty $15 will buy. Haslett&Pistel, sorens murons, '9 1345 PAL AVEL fe28-10d. ‘There’s Genuine Comfort In Wearing Shirts That Fit =~You're assured that sort when you order Shirts here. From a pattern made from carefally taken measurements we'll make all the Shirts you need. And the charge will not be extravagant. A trial Shirt for $1.50. P. T. HALL, It Pleans A Good Deal To Most Men —to know we've made big reductions on our entire stock. It's seldor. we do this. When the time comes there's always a rush to get first cho‘ce of woolens. All our $20 and $25 Suitings ee eee SI 5 matchless style—now. C7 They'll fit or we keep ’em. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F Street N. W. lf you're particular about your shirt. $ Then my manner of making—the made-to- measure kind—will 3 1 £ have the mest improved system of cutting— ¢ & expert work people—and supervise every or- eee ke Frank Wells, S™**" yarr Pa. Ave. fe28-14d ‘ing Ov feria! SHIRTMAKER, 908 F St. ast chance tomorrow to pick from our entire stock of Boys’ Suits, Cape Overcoats and Storm Ulsters, &c., at exactly half the marked price. Less than cost of manufacture. Boys’ “Odd” Pants at 35c. or 3 pairs for a dollar. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., It 315 7th St. About 5,000 people in town believe me =To be the Watch Repairer in Washington! ‘That's the number of Watches I've repaired from February, "95, to Febraary, " Expert work— Se. for cleaning or rew mainspring. 632 G. ch Repalrer, Hutterly, Sots Waics Renatrens, Plays for Amateur Theatrical Performers. Old and new—serious and com{c—for one or —— for many persons—an unusually large va- — riety to select from. Prices are small ——— enough—15e. and up. Ballantyne’s, ,23 jn se. SMOKE CUBANOLA 5c. CIGAR. THERE IS NONE better. Scld by every first-class dealer. RICHARD & CO., 628 Pa. ave. n.w., fe19-1m Wholesale Depot. Confessed to_Biackmatl. -Miss Mattie Oyerman, with whom Dr. C. O. Brown ts said to have been unduly in- timate, was placed upon the witness stand at last evening’s session of the council try- ing charges against Dr. Brown at San Francisco. Miss Overman created a sen- sation by admitting that she had entered into a plot with Mrs. Davidson to black- mail Dr. Brown. She said she was induced to take the step by Mrs. Davidson, who told her the morey she could obtain in that way wovld erable her to finish her studies In which *hs was engaged, Miss Overman said the letters written by her- self to Mrs. Davidson, in which statements reflecting on the moral character of Dr. Brown were made, were contrived to carry out the plot. Premature baldness may be preven¥ed and the hair made to grow on heads already bald, hy the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Heir Renewer. © Lord Dunraven’s Actions Character- HIS EXPULSION IS APPROVED Expressions of Some of the London ~ Dailies. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES LONDON, February 28.—Commenting this afternoon upon the expulsion of Lord Dunraven from the New York Yacht Club, the St. James Gazette says: “The New York Yacht Club, very prop- erly, hes expelled Lord Dunraven, and we can only regret that the credit of British sportsmanship was ever identified with a man who can behave 30 badly. His charges were improhable and his refusal to accept the decision of the committee was a sheer Piece of childish cbstinacy.” ‘The Westminster Gazette remarks: “The result is deplorable, but is no surprise. Seeing that the committee was a tribunal entirely above reproach, it is obvious that the thing to do was to ungrudgingly ac- cept its findings. This was rot done, and the only rceult of Lord Dunraven’s charges is a soreness in the United States against England which may take years to d‘s- pel.” The Globe does not take such a broad view of the situation as the St. James G: zette and Westminster Gazette, for it s “The preceedings of the New Yacht Club are growirg more and more peculiar, and we are at a loss to understand them, ex- cept on the very ugly hypothesis that the mction to expel him was in unnecessary offersive terms. The :ssertion that Lord Denraven’s resignation was not received is especially interesting. If the club had acknewledged the letter it is plain that Mr. Ledyard’s fireworks would have been damped. We do not know how it 1s that the secretary of the club had not received the letter at 9 o'clock in the evening, which was in the New York newspapers of the same afternoon. But we hold the strong opinion that if it did not reach him it was because arrangements were made to pre- vent him receiving it. It will be remem- ered that there was arcther difficulty, in the earlier stages of this unfortunate con- troversy, about the period at which a cer- tain note was received.” Lord Dunraven today was gazetted lord lieutenant of Limerick. DUNRAVEN EXPELLED. ‘The New York Yacht Club Refased to Accept His Resignation. At an adjourned meeting of the New York Yacht Club last night, with forty yacht owners present and about 600 members crowdirg the club house, Lord Dunraven was expelled from me‘nhersiip in the club by a vote of 39 to 1, the one being the sloop yacht Oriva, owned by Chester Munroe. Dunraven had sent a letter resigning his honorary membership in the club, as tele- graphed to yesterday’s Star. The purport of this was knowa and Rear Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, at the opening of the meeting, moved for the ex- pulsion in resolutions stating that Dunraven had charged foul play on part of the yacht Defender in the cup races, that the charge was disproved, and that he had failed io make honorable reparaiioa. Said Mr. Ledyard, in intro lucing his reso- lution: “He is still carping, still hedging, still evading, and still insisting that he saw what we know he never did see.” After the resolution passed the applause could be heard blocks away. Ex-Commodore James 3. Smith sa: “It is the most just and satisfactory de- cision that was ever arrived at by any yacht club in the world against a man whe had violated the honorable rules of sper honor and integrity of men, his peers.” STITES WON THE RACE. Skating for the Championship of the District. The skating championship of the District of Columbia was decided last evening at the Convention Hall ice rink before an au- dience that took every available inch of space in the immense hall. The race was for two and one-half miles, the winner to be given, under the original plan, a silver cup, to be competed for in future years, but at the last moment Manager Towers changed the cup to a gold medal, to become the permanent property of the winner of the race. The race was started a few minutes be- fore 9 o’cleck, and four contestants showed up at_the line. These were Stites, Saun- ders, Bailey and Ilgenfritz. There were a number of otuer entries, including Bagg and Bisneau of Baltimore, but the two from the monumental city sent word that it would be impossible for them to get here, and the remainder dropped out when they saw the men they would have to race against. Saunders started off in the lead with Stites, Bailey* and Ilgenfritz in the order ramed. Iigenfritz lost ground steadily from the first, and was never in it, being a lap behind at che finish. Saunders kept the lead for about a mile, and then Stites forged ahead, with Bailey second. Bail- ey, however, had a bad fall, and this seem- ed to take the nerve out of him, for he al- lowed Saunders to come up and pass him for second place. Stites’ lead, however, was too large for Saunders to overcome, although he did not seem to be putting out his best effort, ard the former won in the time of 8:5 Bailey third and Ilgenfritz last. Manager Towers refereed the race, ard Messrs. Crook, Hutchins, jr., and Brower acted as timekeepers. = Stites’ manner of skating is much like that of Donoghue. He skates with his hands behind him, using the long, steady stroke that won so many races for the fa- mous skater. He makes the length of the hall in five, and sometimes four, strokes, and as he is exceedingly popular at the rink, his victory is very gratifying to his friends. The two medals won by Saun- ders and Ilgenfritz were also presented last night. Saunders won the Ice Palace medal for the race while Donoghue was here, while llgenfritz was presented with a medal for beating Donoghue the first evening the latter skated here. YALE’S HENLEY PROJECT. . —— The Faculty Likely to Permit the Crew to Make the Trip. The faculty of the academic department of Yale University yesterday afternoon considered the request of the Yale "Varsity crew for permission to enter the Henley regatta in England this year. There were ro members cf the navy present at the meeting, and no final decision was reached. The petition of the oarsmen met with some opposition from the congervative ele- ment of the faculty, but there does not seem to be much doubt that the faculty will finally consent to allow the crew to gO to England. The decision will not be made until next week, when the faculty of the scientific department will consider the re- quest of the oarsmen. The latter are, as a rule, more favorable to athletics than the academic faculty. | The only opposition to the scheme is on‘ the ground of carrying athletics too far. The students feel certain that the faculty will accede to the request, and there seems to be no doubt that the university will rat- ify the scheme at the coming mass meeting of all the departments. THE RACE POSTPONED. The Ice Was Too Weak for the Yachts to Contest at Poughkeepsie. The challenge ice yacht race for the chamnlonehip pennant of the world, which was to have taken place under the aus- Pices of the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club on the river opposite Poughkeepsie yester- day, was postponed, the ice beifig too weak to stgtain the heavy first-class yachts which would compete. a Col. Archibald Rogers, who is one of the most active spirits among the ice yachts- j of the story of “Ren Ht men, said thats the .ice: was-teeacherous in spots, and that a race would be attendéd by great danger. He does not believe that the conditions will improve sufficiently for the race to be held today, and probably not this week. The ice is covered by about two inches of snow, but unless a heavy wind comes to blow the snow into drifts this will not be a serious obstacle. ‘The world’s championship pennant is now held by the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club, and is challenged for by the Cart Landing Ice Yacht Club. The latter club has its two first-class yachts, Hermes and Ranger, ready to go on the ice as soon as the conditions.are favorable for a race. “ "A Students Gift to Cornell. — Edward G. Wyckoff, a student at Cornell University, and son of the late W. O. Wyckoff of Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, has given Cornell a building tn which oars- men will hereafter be trained. He will also provide a rowing tank. The specifications call for an outlay of ubout $10,000. The new equipment will not ba ready for this year’s crew, but may be used late next fall. Th‘s addition to Cornell’s navy has been wanted, and will give Cornell cdvantages equal to thcse of other universities. Direct Brings $8,250. Direct, bl. s., sire Director, dam Echora,- bred by Monroe Salisbury, Pleasanton, Cal., has been sold to John Kelly of Fleetwood Park for $8,250. Direct is the ex-champion pacer. His record is 2.05 1-2. Gone to the Athletic Meeting. William K. Ward, manager of the Colum- biap University Athletic Association, and Robt. D. Douglas, manager of the George- town University Athletic Association, left fer New York this morning to attend the Lesiness meeting of the Intercollegiate As- sociation of Amateur Athletes. — AMUSEMENTS. “Pinafore.”—The pretty comic opera “H. M. S. Pinafore’ was given last evening at the National Rifles’ Armory by the pupils of Prof. George W. Lawrence. Prof. Law- rence acted as director, with Mr. William de Ford as stage manager. The performance was given for the benefit of the East Wash- ington Charitable Association and the hall was well filled by the friends and members of the asgoclation and the admirers of those who took the respective parts in the cast. Tho chorus was large and well trained and the principals showed the evidence of hard work and conscientious study. Mr. William de Ford scored a hit as Sir Joseph Porter, and Mr. E. H. Paudert was a good captain. Prof. Lawrence was excellent as Ralph Rackstraw. Dick Deadeye, Mr. N. How!l- ings; the boatswain, Mr. Charles Bell; the boatswain’s mate, Mr. Harry Mallett, and the corporal, Mr. Lewis Stolp, were well up in their roles. Josephine was sung and act- ed by Mrs. Milton Odell in an excellent man- ner. Her voice showed to advantage in the song. “The Hours Creep On Apace,”’ and she sang her other numbers in equally good style. Miss Eva Whitford as Cousin Hebe and Miss Adelia Taylor as Little Buttercup vere both up to the high standard set by the rest of the company. The opera will be repeated tonight, when the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Mount Pleasant Field Band, and tomorrow afternoon. The members of the Old Guard and the Grand Army of the Republic will probably turn out in fares to crowd the house for their litule friends. The “King Lear” Recital.—The tickets for “King Lear,” the Shakesperian interpreta- tive recital which Mr. S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago {s to give for the bene- fit of the Columbian Kindergarten Assoc! tion at Metzerott Hall next Tuesday after- noon, are selling well at Metzerott's, and the dications are that there will be a large and distinguished audience. Mr. Clark's dramatic recitals have been highly praised everywhere, and “King Lear” is the best of Lis selections. Mr, Clark needs no commen- dation to those who have heard him here, where he already has many admirers. “The Deserts of America."—Dr. C. Hart Merriam of the Agricultural Department will lecture before the Young Men’s Chris- ttan Association, 1425 New York avenue northwest, this evening at 8 o'clock. The subject will be an interesting one, entitled “The Deserts of America,” and will be pro- fusely illustrated. This course of lectures has been exceedingly popular and instruc- tive. There will be no charge for admission. “Ben Hur” at Metzerott Hell.For the sixth time Dr. Arthur G. Rogers’ iecture on “Ben Hur" was repeated last nigat at Metzerott Hall before audience. Richly colored stere>p:! views were ef- fectively used in illustrating the lecture, and new musical effe-ts were introduced, Miss Harriette Whiting and the Temple Quartet assisting in this portion of the evening's entertainment. Dr. Rogers’ lec- ture consists of an illustrated abridgment and he divides It into a prelude and three acts, the pre- ecting of the three lude describing the magi, the first act det ag charlot race, and th . Rogers characterizes as the climax of the story, in the healing of the lepers. There is also a fina! scene “Axion. The several : ere well worked up, the effect being intensified by the singing of the quartet and Miss Whiting behind the scenes, and the aud:ence was responsive and enthusiastic in its demonstrations of appreciation and approval. The German Dramatic Club.—The Ger- man Dramatic Club presented two plays at Willard Hall last evening before a large and appreciative audience. The plays pre- sented were two comod! ‘Das Henskrels” and “Eine Partie Piquet both of which were given in an exseedingly creditable manner. A musical program was also ren- dered, including mandolin and guitar selec- tions by the Madrid Mandolin and Guitar Club, a vocal solo by Miss Berens, zither selections by Messrs. Yundt, Kahler and Eckstein. Those who took part in the two plays presented were Mess:s. Friebus, Boel- ter, W. H. Conley, Bergman, and Misses Neuhaus, Marx and Herzog. The club will present ‘Durch die Interdantz” on the 26th of March, for the benefit of the organ! tion. The Black Patti's Concert.The concert at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between 15th and 16th streets north- west, this evening, in which Madame M. sieretta Jones, commonly called the lack Patti,” will sing, promises to be an unusually successful affair. It is the re- turn engagement of the star of the even- irg, and she will be supported by an excel- lent concert company. The sale of seats has been very large, and the financial suc- cees is expected to be fully as great as the musical worth of the affair, —.>__ ROUGH ON “C. K. BAVIS.” The Responsibility of Minnesota's Presidential Candidate Questioned. From the New York Sun. The Hon. Tim Burns is sergeant-at-arms for the republican rational committee. A subcommittee of the national body and the Hon.Tim had been in St. Lou's making final arrangements for the wigwam in which the convention is to be held. One of the sub- committee related as follows at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night an experience of the Hon. Tim in the Southern Hotel, which Is to be the h€adquarters of many of the republican presidential candidates. Hotel Clerk—“‘Mr. Burns, I have received a telegram signed ‘C. K. Davis,’ asking that a suite be set aside for him. Is he a responsible person?” The Hon, Tim—“Who?” Hotel Clerk--“C. K. Davis. Do y’ know him? Is he responsidle?” The Hon. Tim—Who did you say?” Hotel Clerk—“C. K. Davis, I tell you. Is he straight?” The Hon. Tim—“Why, you thundering chump, C. K. Davis is Senator Cushman K. Davis, Minnesota’s candidate for the pres- idency. Is he responsible? Well, he owns half of Minnesota, and if he lives long enough will have @ mortgage on the other alt. Hotel Clerk—“‘For the Lord’s sake don’t let this out, will you?” Mr. Burns didn’t let it out, but one of the subcommittee did. ——__++-___ Duel in a Dentist’s Office. A deadly shooting affray, wherein one of the victims died on the street amid an ex- cited throng, occurred at St. Louis last evening. Dr. Edward A. Dill, a dentist, had as his assistant J. J: Szaman. The two quarreled ang Seman shot Dill in the right breast. ‘the doctor returned the fire as he fell. Seaman staggered to the street with blood spurting from a hole in his side and expired on the sidewalk at Broadway and Morgan streets. Dr. Dill was removed to bis home. His wound fs dangerous.: 2 : . = = suenemnenenecvesooees| Ripans Shoes are Cheaper. Don’t waste your time looking for Shoes made last ‘ear or several seasons ago to buy them at “REDUC- 'D PRICES.” Leather has considerably declined in price, and in consequence, we are in a position to of- EW SPRING SHOES” at less than we could have bought them for last fall. Here are a few samples: ’ fer many lines of “ At $1.50. $2 Values in. 1895. Boys’ “Champion” Sbocs, needle or syuare t ‘all widths, all sizes.” €88S608066 Misses’ ““Monument’* of soft but heavy kid, hand finish, Kid’ tipped. At $3.00. $4 Values in 1895. Ladies’ ‘Gem™ Hand-made Shoes ‘of best black or tan vicl kid, Perfect in style and workmanship. Men's “Gem’” Hand-made calf or patent leather. Several new, uoboy shapes, SOSeSO At $1.00. $1.50 Values in 1895. Men's ‘Veal Calf Laced, witH solid double soles. Neat and Ladies’ and Mis of genuine donzola. Laced or button. @ @ At $2.50. $3.50 Values in 1895. Ladies’ Vict Kid Hand-welt re! “Tailor-made” Laced, on the famous 20th Century’ shape. Mens Calf Hand-made Extrenie Volnted ‘Toe Fine Calf Laced Shoes. 7sc. Values in 1895. Chitdees i Sp (4 to 8) Dongola ed Turn Pat. ‘Tip 5 Heel Lutton Shoes. @ At $2.00. $2.50 Values in 1895. Men's “Royal” Calf Shoes, Laced and Gaiters. 3 new shapes, >» Wm. Hahn & Co.’s ®@ & 1914 AND 1916 PENNA, AVENUE. Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 AND $32 SEVENTH STREET, 233 PENNA. AVENUE S.E. @ @SSS BSS OOO8 CSSSS GOSS CS OOSE BHGH0SOH90GHHSO0OSSHO @ 8O808 O86: so es es ee ee ee es The Last Days OF THE Extension Sale, Monday night will end the 15 per cent Dis- This week has been Silver week, Gold week and Diamond week, all combined, and a week of wonderful trading it has been! The uniform success of my sales I attribute to the fact that I live up to every word I ad-= vertise and that I sell closer than my com= petitors. I shall not rest until I have made this the most popular and best-known jewelry store in Washington, and I believe I am on Again I respectfully remind the public—my patrons—that Monday will be the last day of the discount of 15 per cent. count Sale. Ses Sensensessergengenseegengengengengengesseogeeseegengeaegengengongondentontontontentontentesientediesgeegesn % reed the right track. agesseagensecgesgeesesseogentontnne $ 094009059009 OOOOG vetnnntetntnend who comes into first.” GL DAVISON, 1105 F Street. “I want to be the jeweler your mind SSSS0065 SSSSESS69 Hours BOSOSHOSDS ODO OGHOO SO HHS HS HOSISOO off off ') Ul oe = Sy 6e SSSHOO8O5O9 Every Woman Should Attend Baum’s | Auction Sale Tomorrow! | You’ve never had a chance before to buy strictly high- grade Dress Goods—Table Linens—Blankets and Uphol- stery Goods at YOUR OWN PRICE! opportunity. We are clearing a space in which to enlarge several important departments—and the moment sufficient toom has been gained—that moment this sale STOPS. This is a fleeting of Sale! 11 a.m. to 5 p. m. On Our Second Floo Seats for All We are determined to make quick work of this sale—and during its continuance we shall offer a discount of 25 cent—at private sale—on all Dress Goods \- forts—Domestics—Curtains—Portieres, and all Upkolstery Goods. s—Blankets— In_ addition to this we will offer a discount of 15 per cent ‘Table Linens—Black Dress <ioods—Silks hand tomorrow. AUM'S SOSSSe €OSC8¢ and Velvets. Be 416 ES) Seventh St. f eeee Geceseg @ ODOOOHOOGOHSOSOHE © 3] ® =] © Tabules. Miss Carrie Vaughan, a charming Young lady domiciled with her parents at 1523 South Compton ave., St. Louis, when interviewed, August 8, 1895, expressed herself ns follows: 5 “You ace, my home is in the south; f es born and raised there, and there T have :pent the greater part of my fe. Being extremely fond of out-door exercises, riding, driving, ete., I was always able to indulge in them to my heart's content, and always was in perfect hecith, But since we came north I have becn ill a great deal, whether from change of food and climate, lsck of former recreations or the horrible muddy water you have in St. Louis, I don't know—possibly a combination of all, produced by indixpo cition. Anyway, I lost my appetite, became reduced in flesh and always hag ® languid sort of feeling. A friend of mamma's told her she thought I had indigestion, and to try Ripans Tabules; she lind ured them end found them very good. So we got some, and all I know is, after teking them for about & month, I was greatly improved. My appetite came back, I am increasi in weight and am feeling better than I have since I've been in St. Louis. I haven't had inuch experience with medicines, but I think Ripans Tabules are 2 good thing.” One Gives Relief. Ripans ‘Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mat Hf the price G0 cents a box) ts seut to ‘The Ripane emical Cempans, No. 10 Spruce st., New Yor Sample vial, 10 cents, rs HAIGH QUALITY SHOES do not fo much seem to be the nim of * 2° the shoe merchants of this city as the ability to sell shoes cheap. You will be fooled 6ftener by cheap shoes than by high prices. ‘There isn't a cheap leather shoe in this store, and there never Will be. Wilson's $3.50 Shoes for men and ladies are the acme of shoe perfec- eens eons eens WILSON, 929 F St. fe23-36a p uUAt’s : Now or : N-E-V-E-R-! This is the very last week of our beiow-cost sale of Furniture — not another MINUTE after 6 o'clock Saturday night. If you are going to get a Parlor Suite —or a Red Room Suite—or a_Sideboard—in the next YEAR, thisis the one chance to buy at less than WHOLE- SALE price. You can Pay Cash ; Or Not! Just as you please about it. You're perfectly welcome to credit ALWAYS—if you want it—no notes—no inter- est—weekly or monthly pay- ments. All Carpet made and laid FREE—as usual—no charge for waste in matching figures, Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, | ° . ° . ° \e ° ° * ° fi K19-821-823 7TH STREET N.W., fe24-Rad BET. H AND I STs. ee No Than that of a Lamp. Reading made easy by, the use of one of our Better Lamps equipped with a first-class burner and Light handsome shade. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., Successors to Ryneal, 418 7th St. N. W. an The Rimless Glasses, with Pec e” SLRE sucaal tesa eae, $1.25 935 F nw, HAVE A FC eiving you satisfact: slow-you a fulr price 7 of odr Lam aster Government Fountain Pens that Will give you satisfaction. We repair all kinds of pens and pencils. Leads to fit pencils, THE LANCASTER GOVERNMENT PEN 00., fel7-104 #9 F OST Theroughly Means a thoroughly g00d business, We have every= thing needed to do this. Come in and see our — _ -Rewly fitted addition to the stcre. John C. Parker, fe22-16a or 82, 17 20c. a can’ [58-8 California Wine and Fruit Co., Removed from 1205 G to 519 11th et. fe26-w.f,m,146 Great Reduction ee G19 77 ST. N.w, for Peaches and Apricots! THIS WEEK—ONLY—we make the price on Lemon o Cling Ps a Aprico S10 A mem price fo and Switcher, 4 formerly -$5.00. Switches, $4.00, formerly §7.00, Switches’ (ray), $3.00, formerly $5.00, Switches (gray formerly $6.50, Switches (gray), £6.50, formerly $10.50. C7 First-class attendance in Mair Dressing, ‘Shampooing, ete. Professional Wigs for hire. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. — Jonquils, 50c. doz. We have an immense stock of these Deautiful flow-rs that we can afford to sell them much Jower than any other florist in fe cits. lome in and see our maguificcnt A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St, fe27-124